TT74

Thank you for your suggestion Adrianna.

I contacted the author but sadly this plugin does not have the feature I am looking for. I wish to display posts of my own choosing, and select the posts by hand picked post ids. Thank you though for your effort.

Thank you for the quick reply. Marking this as resolved.

Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but not seeing all the negative comments about Gutenberg during this year – wow, that must have been fake news then.

At the time I gave my comment about the plugin I said that WP clearly thinks it is too big to fail. And even though you replied, on the contrary that is not the case why we are doing this, you certainly have acted like it.

There is really no need to support such an old version of PHP. 5.4 and 5.5. are not supported anymore even by PHP itself, and they no longer receive security updates. You should truly consider upgrading. Your logic for 1-star review is flawed.

https://php.net/supported-versions.php

• This reply was modified 6 years, 5 months ago by TT74. Reason: added link

Hi,
You need to use CSS to fix this. Try adding this to your ‘Custom CSS’ field in Avada’s settings, and see how it goes.

body.page-id-1476 textarea {
width: 300 px !important;
}

Hi @11whyohwhy15

This limit means how many emails your server will send out in one hour.
Keeping it in 100 is a safe option. Choosing a bigger number might bring your server to its knees, and your hosting provider would probably not even allow it.

So if you need to send a data breach notification to 5000 people, and your setting is 100, it will take just more time, that’s all, but it’s better for the server.

Sure @fclaussen

I’ll do the pull request.

In my opinion obligations 1 and 2 can’t be seen as separate.

In Article 4 – Definitions says:

‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person;

‘processing’ means any operation or set of operations which is performed on personal data or on sets of personal data, whether or not by automated means, such as collection, recording, organisation, structuring, storage, adaptation or alteration, retrieval, consultation, use, disclosure by transmission, dissemination or otherwise making available, alignment or combination, restriction, erasure or destruction;

It would seem that even logging user’s IP-address is considered as gathering and processing personal data, and needs a consent. Therefore I see the need for consenting to well drafted Privacy Policy in any case.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 6 months ago by TT74.

Hi,

@flaviowordpress

I am not a law expert either, but the way I see it is this:

If a site doesn’t use any cookies, then it’s okay not to have a privacy policy. But if it does, and the cookies are not necessary for site functions or they are persistant, then you need to have a privacy policy.

In the privacy policy you can give a dumbed down explanation of what each cookie does. Then, and only then your visitors can truly make an educated decision about the cookies they are willing to accept.

In my opion, it is better to be safe than sorry and collect a clear consent about privacy policy from each visitor, so you can show if neccessary, that the implications of their consent have been made clear to them.

Hi,

Did you try putting the files in wp-content/languages/plugins/ ?
Or if that doesn’t work, you might want to try using gdpr-cs.po and gdpr-cs.mo names.

Since other translations do work it is more likely that something is wrong with your files.

I hope this helps.

@buzztone – Not really sure where you are going with this comment, not that it matters in any way.

Others can lead the way for all I care but I don’t have to follow. Luckily for me, I haven’t put all my eggs in one basket. Workarounds will evolve, and some of the sites currently on WordPress will probably continue to stay that way. For future clients – well, why would I use a platform that only tries to make my life more difficult?

That is ALL I’m going to say about this matter.

To truly compete we have to make moves like this.

Which self hosted CMS is even close to taking the lead from WordPress? I don’t see that happening.

If you are referring to other services that can’t even be self hosted, then you are comparing yourselves to wrong options.

True, those services might attract new users, but they are the ones who find learning WordPress and self hosting too much of a hassle, no matter how simple it is made to them.

This path you are taking will only alienate some of the current users. But it seems that WordPress is willing to pay that price.

It took couple of nights of good night sleep but I managed to fix this. Here’s some background:

Some months ago my host started offering free https for all customers. Transition went smoothly, all http requests are redirected to https, everything is set, and all loose ends are tied.

What I didn’t realize with my tired brain few days ago that my sitemap (before applying the filter) had, for some odd reason, http and https urls in it.
https://s3.postimg.org/p3mkv3lw3/Yoast_xml_filter_problem.jpg

So applying a filter which changed https-mysite to https-cdn.mysite only affected urls starting with https.

The fix was simple. I just had to add a second filter: from http-mysite to https-cdn.mysite. Now all my image urls point to cdn.

I feel so dumb and smart at the same time.

Maybe I should have read it more carefully. But still, that article is not the only place where I have encountered this 100 page belief.

And like the man said:

“most WordPress sites have fewer than 50 pages and the platform is easy to use and administer in that situation. As page count goes higher, administration becomes time consuming.”

This idea is still deeply stuck on many minds. You should advertise this 1000+ page possibility more.

I stumbled upon this post and you @macmanx made me confused.

1,800 pages won’t be a problem, but you don’t have to take my word for it.

What about the 100 page rule? Brian Jackson wrote about it some time ago.
https://woorkup.com/beware-the-100-page-wordpress-limitation/

Ted